| Windows XP DLL File Information - ipmontr.dll |
The following DLL report was generated by automatic DLL script that scanned and loaded all DLL files in the system32 directory of Windows XP, extracted the information from them, and then saved it into HTML reports. If you want to view a report of another DLL, go to the main page of this Web site.
General Information
| File Description: | IP Router Monitor DLL |
| File Version: | 5.1.2600.5512 (xpsp.080413-0852) |
| Company: | Microsoft Corporation |
| Product Name: | Microsoft Windows Operating System |
| DLL popularity | Very Low - 3 other DLL files in system32 directory are statically linked to this file. |
| File Size: | 157 KB |
| Total Number of Exported Functions: | 15 |
| Total Number of Exported Functions With Names: | 15 |
Section Headers
| Name | Virtual Address | Raw Data Size | % of File | Characteristics | Section Contains... |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| .text | 0x00001000 | 54,784 Bytes | 34.0% | Read, Execute | Code |
| .data | 0x0000f000 | 1,536 Bytes | 1.0% | Write, Read | Initialized Data |
| .rsrc | 0x00010000 | 100,352 Bytes | 62.2% | Read | Initialized Data |
| .reloc | 0x00029000 | 3,584 Bytes | 2.2% | Read, Discardable | Initialized Data |
Static Linking
ipmontr.dll is statically linked to the following files:msvcrt.dll
KERNEL32.dll
MPRAPI.dll
NETSH.EXE
ole32.dll
RPCRT4.dll
USER32.dll
WS2_32.dll
This means that when ipmontr.dll is loaded, the above files are automatically loaded too. If one of these files is corrupted or missing, ipmontr.dll won't be loaded.
List of files that are statically linked to ipmontr.dll
ippromon.dll
ipxmontr.dll
ipxpromn.dll
This means that when one of the above files is loaded, ipmontr.dll will be loaded too. (The opposite of the previous 'Static Linking' section)
General Resources Information
| Resource Type | Number of Items | Total Size | % of File |
|---|---|---|---|
| Icons | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Animated Icons | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Cursors | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Animated Cursors | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Bitmaps | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| AVI Files | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Dialog-Boxes | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| HTML Related Files | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Menus | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Strings | 252 | 96,796 Bytes | 60.0% |
| Type Libraries | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Manifest | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| All Others | 1 | 900 Bytes | 0.6% |
| Total | 253 | 97,696 Bytes | 60.6% |
Icons in this file
No icons found in this file
Cursors in this file
No cursors found in this file
Dialog-boxes list (up to 200 dialogs)
No dialog resources in this file.
String resources in this dll (up to 200 strings)
| String ID | String Text |
|---|---|
| 8301 | Displays a list of commands. |
| 8302 | Usage: %1!s! Displays a list of commands. |
| 8309 | Resets IP routing to a clean state. |
| 8310 | Usage: %1!s! Resets IP routing to a clean state. |
| 8313 | Installs IP routing. |
| 8314 | Usage: %1!s! Installs IP routing. |
| 8315 | Uninstalls IP routing. |
| 8316 | Usage: %1!s! Uninstalls IP routing. |
| 8317 | Dumps a configuration script. |
| 8318 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Creates a script that contains the current configuration. If saved to a file, this script can be used to restore altered configuration settings. |
| 8319 | Updates auto-static routes on an interface. |
| 8320 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The interface on which to update routes. Remarks: Updates auto-static routes on an interface. |
| 8321 | Adds a configuration entry to a list of entries. |
| 8323 | Deletes a configuration entry from a list of entries. |
| 8325 | Sets configuration information. |
| 8327 | Displays information. |
| 9200 | Adds a preference level for a routing protocol. |
| 9201 | Usage: %1!s! [proto=] autostatic|local|netmgmgt|nondod|ospf|rip|static [preflevel=]<integer> Parameters: Tag Value proto One of the following values: autostatic: Adds an autostatic routing preference local: Adds a local routing preference netmgmt: Adds a routing protocol preference for a network management protocol nondod: Adds a preference for a routing protocol not able to use demand-dial ospf: Adds a routing protocol prference for OSPF rip: Adds a routing protocol prference for RIP static: Adds a static routing preference preflevel A number indicating preference Remarks: Adds a preference level for a routing protocol. Examples: %1!s! proto=rip preflevel=10 %1!s! ospf 10 |
| 9202 | Deletes preference for a specified protocol. |
| 9203 | Usage: %1!s! [proto=]autostatic|local|netmgmgt|nondod|ospf|rip|static Parameters: Tag Value proto - One of the following values: autostatic: Deletes an autostatic routing preference local: Deletes a local routing preference netmgmt: Deletes a routing protocol prference for a network management protocol nondod: Deletes a preference for a routing protocol not able to use demand-dial ospf: Deletes a routing protocol prference for OSPF rip: Deletes a routing protocol prference for RIP static: Deletes a static routing preference Remarks: Deletes a preference level for a specified routing protocol type. Examples: %1!s! proto=rip %1!s! ospf |
| 9204 | Sets the preference level for the specified protocol. |
| 9205 | Usage: %1!s! [proto=]autostatic|local|netmgmt|nondod|ospf|rip|static [preflevel=]<integer> Parameters: Tag Value proto - One of the following values: autostatic: Sets an autostatic routing preference local: Sets a local routing preference netmgmt: Sets a routing protocol prference for a network management protocol nondod: Sets a preference for a routing protocol not able to use demand-dial ospf: Sets a routing protocol prference for OSPF rip: Sets a routing protocol preference for RIP static: Sets a static routing preference preflevel - The level of preference for the specified Remarks: Sets a new preference level for a specified routing protocol type. Examples: %1!s! proto=rip preflevel=20 %1!s! ospf 30 |
| 9206 | Displays preference levels for all protocols. |
| 9207 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays preference levels for all protocols. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Protocol Displays IP routing protocol information. Priority Indicates preferred order for use of specific protocols. |
| 9210 | Adds a packet filter to a specified interface. |
| 9211 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [filtertype=]{INPUT|OUTPUT|DIAL} [srcaddr=]<IP address> [srcmask=]<IP subnet mask> [dstaddr=]<IP address> [dstmask=]<IP subnet mask> {[proto=] ANY | [proto=]{TCP|TCP-EST|UDP} [srcport=]<integer> [dstport=]<integer> | [proto=] ICMP [type=]<integer> [code=]<integer> } Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where the filter is to be added. filtertype - One of the following values: input: If the filter being modified filters input output: If the filter being modified filters output dial: If the filter being modified filters a dial-up interface being connected srcaddr - Source address field of the packet to be filtered. srcmask - Source address mask of the packet to be filtered. An address and mask of all 0's means ANY. dstaddr - Destination address field of packet to be filtered. dstmask - Destination address mask of packet to be filtered. proto - The protocol type for the packet to be filtered. srcport - The source port field of the packet to be filtered. A value of 0 means ANY. dstport - The destination port field of packet to filtered. A value of 0 means ANY. type - The ICMP type field of the packet to be filtered. A value of 255 means ANY. code - The ICMP code field of the packet to be filtered. A value of 255 means ANY. Remarks: Adds a packet filter to the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Virtual Private Connection" filtertype=input srcaddr=0.0.0.0 srcmask=255.255.255.255 dstaddr=169.254.0.0 dstmask=255.255.0.0 proto=any %1!s! "Virtual Private Connection" input 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 169.254.0.0 255.255.0.0 any |
| 9212 | Deletes a filter from a specified interface. |
| 9213 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [filtertype=]{INPUT|OUTPUT|DIAL} [srcaddr=]<IP address> [srcmask=]<IP subnet mask> [dstaddr=]<IP address> [dstmask=]<IP subnet mask> {[proto=]ANY | [proto=]{TCP|TCP-EST|UDP} [srcport=]<integer> [dstport=]<integer> | [proto=]ICMP [type=]<integer> [code=]<integer> } Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where filter is deleted. filtertype - One of the following values: input: If the filter being modified filters input output: If the filter being modified filters output dial: If the filter being modified filters a dial-up interface being connected srcaddr - Source address field of the packet to be filtered. srcmask - Source address mask of the packet to be filtered. An address and mask of all 0's means ANY. dstaddr - Destination address field of packet to be filtered. dstmask - Destination address mask of packet to be filtered. proto - The protocol type for the packet to be filtered. srcport - The source port field of the packet to be filtered. A value of 0 means ANY. dstport - The destination port field of packet to filtered. A value of 0 means ANY. type - The ICMP type field of the packet to be filtered. A value of 255 means ANY. code - The ICMP code field of the packet to be filtered. A value of 255 means ANY. Remarks: Deletes a packet filter from the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Virtual Private Connection" filtertype=input srcaddr=0.0.0.0 srcmask=255.255.255.255 dstaddr=169.254.0.0 dstmask=255.255.0.0 proto=any %1!s! "Virtual Private Connection" input 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 169.254.0.0 255.255.0.0 any |
| 9214 | Changes filter attributes on the specified interface. |
| 9215 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[filtertype=]input|output|dial [action=]drop|forward] [[fragcheck=]enable|disable] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where the filter is applied. filtertype - One of the following values: input: If the filter being modified filters input output: If the filter being modified filters output dial: If the filter being modified filters a dial-up interface being connected action - Action to be taken when a packet does not match any filter. fragcheck - Enables or disables fragment checking for input packets. Remarks: Changes the default action for an filter type and/or fragment check setting for the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Dial-up Connection" filtertype=dial action=forward %1!s! name="Virtual Private Connection" fragcheck=disable |
| 9216 | Displays packet filter information. |
| 9217 | Usage: %1!s! [[name=]<string>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where the filter is set. Remarks: Displays packet filter information. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Input Shows information about input filters. Output Shows information about output filters. Demand Dial Shows information about demand dial filters. Frag. Check Shows if fragment cehcking is enabled or disabled. Interface Displays the name of the interface. Examples: %1!s! %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" The first command displays filter information for all interfaces. The second command displays filter status for the specified interface only. |
| 9220 | Adds a persistent static route. |
| 9221 | Usage: %1!s! [dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> [name=]<string> [[nhop=]<IP address>] [[proto=]static|nondod] [[preference=]integer] [[metric=]integer] [[view=]unicast|multicast|both] Parameters: Tag Value dest - The destination address for the specified route. mask - The subnet mask for the destination address. name - The interface where the route is to be added. nhop - The next hop for the route. For routes over point-to-point interfaces, this value is not needed. proto - One of the following values: static: Trigger demand-dial connection (default) nondod: Do not trigger deamnd-dial connection preference - The preference for the route. metric - The metric for the route. view - One of the following values: unicast: Route is valid only for unicast traffic multicast: Route is valid only for multicast traffic both: Route is valid for both unicast and multicast traffic (default) Remarks: Adds a persistent static route to the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Virtual Private Connection" |
| 9222 | Deletes a persistent static route. |
| 9223 | Usage: %1!s! [dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> [name=]<string> [[nhop=]<IP address>] Parameters: Tag Value dest - The destination address for the specified route. mask - The subnet mask for the destination address. name - The interface for which the route is being deleted. nhop - The next hop for the route. This is not needed for routes over point-to-point interfaces. Remarks: Deletes a persistent static route from the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Dial-up Connection" %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Local Area Connection" nhop=10.0.0.1 |
| 9224 | Modifies a persistent static route. |
| 9225 | Usage: %1!s! [dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> [name=]<string> [[nhop=]<IP address>] [[proto=]static|nondod] [[preference=]<integer>] [[metric=]<integer>] [[view=]unicast|multicast|both] Parameters: Tag Value dest - The destination address for the specified route. mask - The subnet mask for the destination address. name - The interface where the route is to be modified. nhop - The next hop for the route. For routes over point-to-point interfaces, this value is not needed. proto - One of the following values: static: Trigger demand-dial connection (default) nondod: Do not trigger deamnd-dial connection preference - The preference for the route. metric - The metric for the route. view - One of the following values: unicast: Route is valid only for unicast traffic multicast: Route is valid only for multicast traffic both: Route is valid for both unicast and multicast traffic (default) Remarks: Modifies a persistent static route on the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Virtual Private Connection" |
| 9226 | Displays persistent static routes. |
| 9227 | Usage: %1!s! [[name=]<string>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of a specific interface where persistent routes are used. Remarks: Displays persistent static routes. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Prefix - The address prefix, in Classless Internet Domain Routing (CIDR) notation (example: 10.0.0.1/8) Protocol - The protocol which added the route Prf - The preference value of the route Met - The primary metric value of the route, used to break ties among equal routes with equal preference Gateway - The IP address of the next hop used in forwarding Vw - List of views (U=unicast, M=multicast) Interface - The interface which the route points to and uses Examples: %1!s! %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" The first command displays persistent routes for all interfaces. The second command displays persistent routes for the specified interface only. |
| 9230 | Adds an IP-in-IP tunnel to the router. |
| 9231 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [localaddr=]<IP address> [remaddr=]<IP address> [ttl=]<integer> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the tunnel interface to be added. localaddr - The IP address for the local endpoint. remoteaddr - The IP address of the remote endpoint. ttl - The Time-To-Live (TTL) value for the packets. Remarks: Adds an IP-in-IP tunnel to the router. Examples: %1!s! "IP-in-IP Tunnel" 10.0.0.1 192.168.1.1 8 |
| 9234 | Sets the configuration for an IP-in-IP tunnel. |
| 9235 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [localaddr=]<IP address> [remaddr=]<IP address> [ttl=]<integer> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the tunnel interface. localaddr - The IP address for the local endpoint. remoteaddr - The IP address of the remote endpoint. ttl - The Time-To-Live (TTL) value for the packets. Remarks: Sets the configuration for an IP-in-IP tunnel. Example: %1!s! "IP-in-IP Tunnel" 10.0.0.1 169.254.1.0 32 |
| 9244 | Sets the global logging level. |
| 9245 | Usage: %1!s! [loglevel=]none|error|warn|info Parameters: Tag Value loglevel - One of the following values: none: Turns off logging error: Log level set to log errors only warn: Log level set to include warning messages info: Log level set to include informational messages Remarks: Sets the global logging level. Examples: %1!s! none %1!s! loglevel=error |
| 9246 | Displays the global logging level. |
| 9247 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the global logging level, such as whether logging is turned off (none). Can also indicate if errors, warnings or informational messages are being logged. |
| 9250 | Enables IP forwarding on an interface. |
| 9251 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[state=]enable|disable] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface to be added. state - One of the following values: enable: Enables the IP interface as you add it. disable: Disables the IP interface as you add it. Remarks: Enables or disables IP forwarding on an interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" state=enable |
| 9252 | Deletes IP forwarding on a specified interface. |
| 9253 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface to be deleted. Remarks: Deletes and removes IP forwarding for a specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" |
| 9254 | Sets the interface state. |
| 9255 | Usage: %1!s! [name = ] Interface Name [ [state = ] { enable | disable } ] |
| 9256 | Displays interface information. |
| 9257 | Usage: %1!s! [[name=]<string>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface. Remarks: Displays interface information. When used to display information on all interfaces: Field Description ----- ----------- State Shows whether interface is enabled or disabled. Type Shows how interface is used, such as for loopback, internal or dedicated usage. Interface Displays the name of the interface. When used to display information on a specific interface: Field Description ----- ----------- Type Shows how interface is used, such as for general, unicast or multicast usage. Vendor Shows vendor identifying information for the interface. Protocol Displays protocol information for the interface. Examples: %1!s! %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" The first command displays information for all interfaces. The second command displays the specified interface only. |
| 9266 | Displays all configured IP protocols. |
| 9267 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays all configured IP protocols. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Type Shows how protocol is used, such as for general, unicast or multicast usage. Vendor Shows vendor identifying information for the protocol. Protocol Displays IP protocol information. |
| 9270 | Adds a multicast scope. |
| 9271 | Usage: %1!s! [grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP subnet mask> [scopename=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value grpaddr - The multicast scope or group IP address grpmask - The subnet mask for the multicast scope address scopename - The name of the multicast scope to be added Remarks: Adds a multicast scope to the IP routing configuration. Examples: %1!s! 239.1.1.1 255.255.255.224 "My Multicast Scope" |
| 9272 | Deletes a multicast scope. |
| 9273 | Usage: %1!s! [grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP subnet mask> -or- %1!s! [scopename=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value grpaddr - The multicast scope or group IP address grpmask - The subnet mask for the multicast scope address scopename - The name of the multicast scope to be deleted Remarks: Deletes a multicast scope for the IP routing configuration. Examples: %1!s! 239.1.1.1 255.255.255.255 %1!s! "My Multicast Scope" |
| 9274 | Sets the name of a multicast scope. |
| 9275 | Usage: %1!s! [grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP subnet mask> [scopename=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value grpaddr - The multicast scope or group IP address grpmask - The subnet mask for the multicast scope address scopename - The name of the multicast scope to be set Remarks: Sets the name of a multicast scope. Examples: %1!s! 239.1.1.1 255.255.255.255 "My Multicast Scope" |
| 9276 | Displays the multicast scopes configured on the router. |
| 9277 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the multicast scopes configured on the router. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Address Displays the start IP address for the multicast scope. Mask Displays the subnet mask for the scope address. Scope Name Displays the name of the multicast scope. |
| 9280 | Adds a multicast scope boundary on an interface. |
| 9281 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP address> -or- %1!s! [name=]<string> [scopename=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where the boundary is to be added. grpaddr - The multicast group address of the boundary to add. grpmask - The subnet mask of the boundary address to be added. scopename - The name of the multicast scope to be bounded. Remarks: Adds a multicast scope boundary on an interface. Examples: %1!s! name=Internal grpaddr=239.0.0.1 grpmask=255.255.255.255 %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" scopename="My Mcast Scope" |
| 9282 | Deletes a multicast scope boundary from an interface. |
| 9283 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP net mask> -or- %1!s! [name=]<string> [scopename=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where the boundary is to be deleted. grpaddr - The group address of the boundary to delete. grpmask - The subnet mask of the boundary to delete. scopename - The name of the multicast scope. Remarks: Deletes a multicast scope boundary from an interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection (2)" 239.2.2.2 255.255.255.255 %1!s! "Local Area Connection (2)" "My Multicast Scope" |
| 9286 | Displays the configured multicast scope boundaries. |
| 9287 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the configured multicast scope boundaries. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Interface The name of the interface where boundary is set. Address The multicast group IP address for the boundary. Mask The subnet mask associated with the group address. Scope Name The name of the multicast scope. |
| 9296 | Lists all the helpers below IP. |
| 9297 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays Netshell helpers installed below IP routing as follows: Field Description ----- ----------- Command The subcommand used at 'routing ip' context to access helper. Helper GUID The globally unique identifier associated with the helper. DLL Filename The name of the DLL file used that contains the helper. |
| 9316 | Displays destinations in the routing table |
| 9317 | Usage: %1!s! [[operator=]matching|shorterthan|longerthan] [[dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask>] [[view=]unicast|multicast|both] [[proto=]autostatic|local|netmgmgt|nondod|ospf|rip|static] Parameters: Tag Value operator - One of the following values: matching: show routes matching specified destination shorterthan: show routes less than the destination longerthan: show routes longer than the destination dest - The IP address of the destination mask - The subnet mask value for the destination IP address view - One of the following values: unicast: view only routes used for unicast multicast: view only routes used for multicast both: view both unicast and multicast routes (default) protocol - Show only routes added by a specific routing protocol Remarks: Displays destinations in the routing table. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Prefix - The address prefix, in Classless Internet Domain Routing (CIDR) notation (ex. 10.0.0.1/8) Protocol - The protocol which added the route Prf - The preference value of the route Met - The primary metric value of the route, used to break ties among equal routes with equal preference Gateway - The IP address of the next hop used in forwarding Vw - List of views (U=unicast, M=multicast) Interface - The interface which the route points to and uses Examples: %1!s! %1!s! sh 10.0.0.1 %1!s! lo 172/8 The first command is used to view all prefixes in the routing table. The second command displays all prefixes shorter than 10.0.0.1 and the third command is used to view all prefixes in the 172.0.0.0/8 subtree. |
| 9318 | Displays multicast forwarding entry statistics |
| 9319 | Usage: %1!s! [[grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP subnet mask> [[srcaddr=]<IP address> [srcmask=]<IP subnet mask>] [[type=]active|negative|both] [[stats=]all] [[rr=]Refresh Rate ] Parameters: Tag Value grpaddr - The group IP address for the start of the range. grpmask - The subnet mask associated with the group IP address. srcaddr - The source IP address of the start of the range. srcmask - The subnet mask associated with the source IP address. type - One of the following values: active: Show active multicast forwarding entries (MFEs) only negative: Show negative MFEs only both: Show both active and negative MFEs (default) stats - Specify "all" to show all detailed MFE statistics rr - The time used when refreshing MFE statistics as indicated by a time in seconds. Remarks: Displays multicast forwarding entry statistics. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Group - Group(s) by address to which the data is destined Source - Source(s) by address from which the data originated Prot - The multicast protocol that is enabled on the incoming interface In/Out Intf - The first line of an MFE displays the incoming interface The subsequent line(s) display the outgoing interfaces (one per line) UpstrmNbr/NHOP - The first line of an MFE displays the upstream neighbor on the incoming side The subequent line(s) display the next hop corresponding to each outgoing interface In/Out Pkt - The first line of an MFE displays the number of incoming packets The subsequent line(s) display the number of packets forwarded out the corresponding outgoing interface InByte/Dis - The first line of an MFE displays the number of incoming bytes The subsequent line(s) display the number of packets discarded on the corresponding outgoing interface Bad If/TTL - The first line of an MFE displays the number of packets that were revceived on an interface different from the incoming interface Ovfl/Frag - The first line of an MFE displays the number of packets that were discarded because the input buffer overflowed The subsequent line(s) display the number of packets that required fragmentation on the corresponding interface Examples: %1!s! %1!s! grpaddr=239.0.0.1 mask=255.255.255.255 |
| 9320 | Displays multicast forwarding entries |
| 9321 | Usage: %1!s! [[grpaddr=]<IP address> [grpmask=]<IP subnet mask> [[srcaddr=]<IP address> [srcmask=]<IP subnet mask>] [[type=]active|negative|both] [[rr=]integer] Parameters: Tag Value grpaddr - The group IP address for the start of the range. grpmask - The subnet mask associated with the group IP address. srcaddr - The source IP address of the start of the range. srcmask - The subnet mask associated with the source IP address. type - One of the following values: active: Show active multicast forwarding entries (MFEs) only negative: Show negative MFEs only both: Show both active and negative MFEs (default) rr - The refresh rate in seconds. Remarks: Displays multicast forwarding entries. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Group - Group(s) to which the data is destined Source - Source(s) from which the data originated Prot - Multicast protocol that is enabled on the incoming interface In/Out Interface - The first line of an MFE displays the incoming interface The subsequent line(s) display the outgoing interfaces (one per line) UpstrmNbr/NHOP - The first line of an MFE displays the upstream neighbor on the incoming side The subequent line(s) display the next hop corresponding to each outgoing interface Examples: %1!s! %1!s! grpaddr=239.0.0.1 mask=255.255.255.255 |
| 9326 | Displays routes in the routing table |
| 9327 | Usage: %1!s! [[operator=]matching|shorterthan|longerthan] [[dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask>] [[view=]unicast|multicast|both] [[proto=]autostatic|local|netmgmgt|nondod|ospf|rip|static] Parameters: Tag Value operator - One of the following values: matching: show routes matching specified destination shorterthan: show routes less than the destination longerthan: show routes longer than the destination dest - The IP address of the destination mask - The subnet mask value for the destination IP address view - One of the following values: unicast: view only routes used for unicast multicast: view only routes used for multicast both: view both unicast and multicast routes (default) protocol - Show only routes added by a specific routing protocol Remarks: Displays routes in the routing table. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Prefix - The address prefix, in Classless Internet Domain Routing (CIDR) notation (example: 10.0.0.1/8) Protocol - The protocol which added the route Prf - The preference value of the route Met - The primary metric value of the route, used to break ties among equal routes with equal preference Gateway - The IP address of the next hop used in forwarding Vw - List of views (U=unicast, M=multicast) Interface - The interface which the route points to and uses Examples: %1!s! %1!s! sh 10.0.0.1 %1!s! lo 172/8 The first command is used to view all routes in the routing table. The second command displays all routes shorter than 10.0.0.1 and the third command is used to view all routes in the 172.0.0.0/8 subtree. |
| 9330 | Displays IP multicast boundaries |
| 9331 | Usage: %1!s! [[rr=]<integer>] Parameters: Tag Value rr - The refresh rate expressed as time in seconds. Remarks: Displays current IP multicast boundaries. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Address The multicast group IP address for the boundary. Mask The subnet mask associated with the group address. Interface The name of the interface where boundary is set. Examples: %1!s! rr=3 The command displays the current IP multicast boundary statistics and refreshes the display every 3 seconds until CTRL + C is entered to exit the display cycle. |
| 9332 | Displays IP multicast scopes |
| 9333 | Usage: %1!s! [ [rr = ] Refresh Rate ] Refresh Rate- The time in seconds. |
| 9340 | Adds a non-persistent (NetMgmt) route. |
| 9341 | Usage: %1!s! [dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> [[nameorindex=]string] [[nhop=]<IP address>] [[preference=]integer] [[metric=]integer] [[view=]unicast|multicast|both] Parameters: dest - The destination IP address for the specified route. mask - The subnet mask for the destination address. nameorindex - The interface where the route is to be added. nhop - The next hop for the route. For routes over point-to-point interfaces, this field is not needed. preference - The preference for the route. metric - The metric for the route. view - One of the following values: unicast: Route is valid only for unicast traffic multicast: Route is valid only for multicast traffic both: Route is valid for both unicast and multicast traffic (default) Remarks: Adds a non-persistent netmgmt route given an interface and/or nexthop. Examples: %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Virtual Private Connection" |
| 9342 | Deletes a non-persistent route used for network management. |
| 9343 | Usage: %1!s! [dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> [[nameorindex=]name|index] [[nhop=]<IP address>] Parameters: Tag Value dest - The destination address for the route specified. mask - The subnet mask for the destination address. nameorindex - The interface from which route is to be deleted. nhop - Next hop for the route. This is not needed for routes over point to point interfaces. Remarks: Deletes a non-persistent network management route when either an interface name or a next hop count is specified. Examples: %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Virtual Private Connection" %1!s! 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 "Local Area Connection" nhop=10.0.0.1 |
| 9344 | Modifies a non-persistent netmgmt route. |
| 9345 | Usage: %1!s! [dest=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> [[nameorindex=]<string>] [[nhop=]<IP address>] [[preference=]<integer>] [[metric=]<integer>] [[view=]unicast|multicast|both ] Parameters: Tag Value dest - The destination address for the specified route. mask - The subnet mask for the destination address. nameorindex - The interface on which the route is to be modified. nhop - The next hop for the route. This is not needed for routes over point-to-point interfaces. preference - The new preference for the route. metric - The new metric for the route. view - One of the following values: unicast: Route is valid only for unicast traffic multicast: Route is valid only for multicast traffic both: Route is valid for both unicast and multicast traffic (default) Remarks: Modifies a non-persistent route used for network management given either an interface specified by name or a next hop count. Example: %1!s! 169.254.1.0 255.255.0.0 "Virtual Private Connection" |
| 9411 | # IP Configuration |
| 9412 | # End of IP configuration |
| 9413 | # Routing Configuration |
| 20001 | Router Manager Interface Configuration on %1!s! ====================================================================== |
| 20003 | Routing Protocols on Interface: |
| 20005 | IP-in-IP Configuration ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Local address of tunnel: %1!s! Remote address of tunnel: %2!s! Tunnel Time-To-Live (TTL): %3!d! |
| 20006 | Prefix Protocol Prf Met Gateway Vw Interface ------------------ ---------- --- --- --------------- -- ---------------- |
| 20007 | %1!18s! %2!-10.10s! %3!3d! %4!3d! %5!-15s! %6!s! %7!s! |
| 20101 | Filter Type : %1!s! Default Action : %2!s! Src Addr Src Mask Dst Addr Dst Mask Proto Src Port Dst Port ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| 20102 | %1!15s! %2!15s! %3!15s! %4!15s! %5!6s! %6!5u! %7!5u! |
| 20103 | Filter Information for Interface %1!s! ------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| 20104 | Input Output Demand-dial Frag. Check Interface --------- ---------- ------------- -------------- ---------------- |
| 20105 | %1!-3u! (%2!s!) %3!-3u! (%4!s!) %5!-3u! (%6!s!) %7!-8s! %8!s! |
| 20251 | Address Mask Scope Name ------------------------------------------------------ |
| 20252 | %1!-15hs! %2!-15hs! %3!s! |
| 20253 | Interface Address Mask Scope Name ------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 20254 | %1!s! |
| 20255 | %1!-15hs! %2!-15hs! %3!s! |
| 20256 | %1!-15s! %2!-15hs! %3!-15hs! %4!s! |
| 20304 | Priority Information for Routing Protocols Protocol Priority (Lower value = higher priority) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 20305 | %1!-25s! %2!d! |
| 21025 | Group Source Prot In/Out Interface UpstrmNbr/NHOP ------------------ ------------------ ------ ------------------ --------------- |
| 21026 | %1!s! |
| 21028 | Group Source In/Out Intf UpstrmNbr/NHOP In/Out Pkt ------------------ ------------------ -------------- --------------- ---------- |
| 21029 | Group Source Prot In/Out Intf UpstrmNbr/NHOP In/Out Pkt InByte/Dis Bad If/TTL Ovfl/Frag UnInit MFE Neg MFE In Disc In Hdr Err Tot Out Pk ------------------ ------------------ ------ -------------- --------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- |
| 21030 | %1!s! |
| 21055 | Address Mask Interface --------------- --------------- --------------- |
| 21056 | %1!-15.15s! %2!-15.15s! %3!s! |
| 21057 | Address Mask Scope Name --------------- --------------- --------------- |
| 21058 | %1!s! |
| 21503 | The following is not a valid IP address: %1!s!. |
| 21505 | The following is not a valid IP mask: %1!hs!. |
| 21507 | One or more essential parameters were not specified. |
| 21512 | The following interface does not exist: %1!s!. |
| 21521 | Filters must be set on an interface before fragment checking can be enabled. The filters must have a non-default action. Either there must be at least one filter, or the default action must be DROP. |
| 21528 | Command Helper GUID DLL Filename --------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 21529 | %1!-12s! %2!s! %3!s! |
| 21601 | Fragment checking is %1!s!. |
| 21602 | IP RTR MGR Global Information ----------------------------- |
| 21603 | Logging Level : %1!s! |
| 21604 | Type Vendor Protocol ---------- ------------ ------------------------------------------------- |
| 21605 | There are no IP protocols currently installed. |
| 21606 | IP Interfaces ------------- |
| 21607 | There are no IP interfaces available. |
| 21608 | The IP Router Manager is %1!s! on this interface. |
| 21609 | %1!s! |
| 21610 | %1!-10s! %2!-11s! %3!s! |
| 21611 | State Type Interface ---------- ----------- --------------------------------------------- |
| 21612 | Persistent routes, according to the router: |
| 21613 | Persistent routes, according to stored configuration: |
| 25005 | No interface status information was found. |
| 25006 | No priority information was found in %1!s!. |
| 25007 | No filter information of the specified type was found. |
| 25009 | No status information for the specified interface was found in %1!s!. |
| 25010 | No routes were found for the following interface %1!s!. |
| 25011 | Specify the next-hop for non point-to-point interfaces. |
| 25016 | The scope name cannot be more than %1!d! characters long. |
| 25020 | The following interface cannot be created: %1!s!. The return value for this event is %2!d!. |
| 25021 | The information for the following interface cannot be updated: %1!s!. The return value for this event is %2!d!. |
| 25023 | The information for the following interface cannot be found: %1!s!. The return value for this event is %2!d!. |
| 25024 | The following scope name is ambiguous: %1!s!. Use the prefix to uniquely identify the scope. |
| 25025 | The address must be within the following range: %1!s! to %2!s!. |
| 25026 | Address contains bits not in the specified mask. |
| 25027 | The interface name must be specified. |
| 25028 | The interface name could not be found. |
| 25029 | The interface index could not be found. |
| 25030 | The interface is invalid or is disconnected. |
| 25031 | Interface name or the nexthop must be specified. |
| 25032 | Nexthop is direcly reachable through more than one interface. |
| 25033 | The router configuration information could not be updated. The error code for this result is: %1!d! |
| 25034 | The router information could not be updated. The error code for this result is: %1!d! |
| 26001 | Dedicated |
| 26002 | Home Router |
| 26003 | Full Router |
| 26004 | Client |
| 26005 | Internal |
| 30001 | Other |
| 30006 | Loop Back |
| 30131 | Tunnel |
| 32500 | Unicast |
| 32501 | Multicast |
| 32503 | General |
| 32511 | In Filters |
| 32512 | Out Filters |
| 32513 | Global Info |
| 32514 | Interface Status |
| 32515 | Route Info |
| 32516 | Protocol Priority |
| 32517 | Router Discovery |
| 32518 | Demand-dial Filters |
| 32519 | Multicast Heartbeat |
| 32520 | Multicast Boundaries |
| 32521 | IP-in-IP Tunnels |
| 32522 | Interface Filters |
| 32523 | Multicast Limits |
| 33002 | Local |
| 33003 | NetMgmt |
| 33004 | ICMP |
| 33007 | HELLO |
| 33009 | IS-IS |
| 33010 | ES-IS |
| 33011 | CISCO |
| 33013 | OSPF |
| 33015 | DHCP |
| 33017 | TCP-EST |
| 33019 | IGMP |
| 33020 | Static |
| 33021 | Autostatic |
COM Classes/Interfaces
There is no type library in this file with COM classes/interfaces information
Exported Functions List
The following functions are exported by this dll:| InitHelperDll | IpmontrCreateInterface | IpmontrDeleteInfoBlockFromInterfaceInfo |
| IpmontrDeleteInterface | IpmontrDeleteProtocol | IpmontrGetFriendlyNameFromIfIndex |
| IpmontrGetFriendlyNameFromIfName | IpmontrGetIfIndexFromFriendlyName | IpmontrGetIfNameFromFriendlyName |
| IpmontrGetInfoBlockFromGlobalInfo | IpmontrGetInfoBlockFromInterfaceInfo | IpmontrGetInterfaceType |
| IpmontrInterfaceEnum | IpmontrSetInfoBlockInGlobalInfo | IpmontrSetInfoBlockInInterfaceInfo |
Imported Functions List
The following functions are imported by this dll:- msvcrt.dll:
_wcsicmp _wcsnicmp atoi iswctype memmove sprintf strchr swprintf time wcscmp wcscpy wcslen wcsncpy wcsspn wcstoul wprintf - KERNEL32.dll:
DisableThreadLibraryCalls GetConsoleOutputCP GetCurrentProcess GetCurrentProcessId GetCurrentThreadId GetProcessHeap GetSystemTimeAsFileTime GetTickCount GetUserDefaultLangID InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement MultiByteToWideChar QueryPerformanceCounter SetUnhandledExceptionFilter TerminateProcess UnhandledExceptionFilter WideCharToMultiByte ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap ntdll!RtlFreeHeap ntdll!RtlGetLastWin32Error ntdll!RtlReAllocateHeap - MPRAPI.dll:
MprAdminBufferFree MprAdminBufferFree MprAdminInterfaceCreate MprAdminInterfaceDelete MprAdminInterfaceEnum MprAdminInterfaceGetHandle MprAdminInterfaceGetInfo MprAdminInterfaceTransportAdd MprAdminInterfaceTransportGetInfo MprAdminInterfaceTransportRemove MprAdminInterfaceTransportSetInfo MprAdminIsServiceRunning MprAdminMIBEntryCreate MprAdminMIBEntryDelete MprAdminMIBEntryGet MprAdminMIBEntryGetFirst MprAdminMIBEntryGetNext MprAdminMIBEntrySet MprAdminMIBServerConnect MprAdminMIBServerDisconnect MprAdminMIBServerDisconnect MprAdminServerConnect MprAdminTransportGetInfo MprAdminTransportSetInfo MprConfigBufferFree MprConfigGetFriendlyName MprConfigInterfaceCreate MprConfigInterfaceDelete MprConfigInterfaceEnum MprConfigInterfaceGetHandle MprConfigInterfaceGetInfo MprConfigInterfaceTransportAdd MprConfigInterfaceTransportGetHandle MprConfigInterfaceTransportGetInfo MprConfigInterfaceTransportRemove MprConfigInterfaceTransportSetInfo MprConfigServerConnect MprConfigServerDisconnect MprConfigTransportCreate MprConfigTransportGetHandle MprConfigTransportGetInfo MprConfigTransportSetInfo MprInfoBlockAdd MprInfoBlockFind MprInfoBlockRemove MprInfoBlockSet MprSetupIpInIpInterfaceFriendlyNameCreate MprSetupIpInIpInterfaceFriendlyNameDelete - NETSH.EXE:
ConvertGuidToString ConvertStringToGuid DisplayMessageToConsole FreeQuotedString FreeString GenericMonitor InitializeConsole MakeQuotedString MakeString MatchEnumTag MatchTagsInCmdLine MatchToken NsGetFriendlyNameFromIfName NsGetIfNameFromFriendlyName PreprocessCommand PrintError PrintMessage PrintMessageFromModule RefreshConsole RegisterContext RegisterHelper - ole32.dll:
CoCreateInstance CoCreateInstanceEx CoInitialize CoUninitialize - RPCRT4.dll:
UuidCreate - USER32.dll:
wsprintfW - WS2_32.dll:
WSAStartup htonl htonl htons htons inet_addr inet_ntoa